The correct answer is: <span>B-he's whispering--spilling words like showers of sleet his mouth three inches from my ear(169)</span>
Answer:
Coach told us we should stay lose before the championship match, and that we should think soothing thoughts. "The best way to lose a big game is to forget and have fun," he said. "That's one of the main principals I stick to: Enjoy yourselves." Now, the other team is over there in their locker room. They're jumping around and screaming, but that's not who we are, we're laid-back dudes. That's why last year when I took this job, I choose a surfing beagle as our mascot. Now let's go out there and have a swell time. Who's with me?
(I was kinda confused since it didn't make sense for me, so it was kinda wonky, but I hope this helps <3 )
Answer:
D. In the world of imagination, woman were important, but in the real world they were insignificant.
Explanation:
This is the statement that best summarizes the argument that Woolf presents in "A Room of One's Own." In this text, Woolf talks about the unfair position that women have enjoyed in the world of literature. She tells us that women have often been present in literature as characters. Many male authors write about women, which means that women were important in the world of imagination. However, in the real world, women were insignificant, as their work or intelligence were not appreciated.
<span>B) The text structure is problem and solution; the words safest and causing indicate this.</span>
The correct answer is C. He believes it is preferible to live in innocence and simplicity.
Montaigne was one of the Renaissance writers that used the figure of the non-European or the "noble savage" to reflect and criticise the European society from a different perspective.
In his text <em>On Cannibals</em> (1580), Montaigne does not describes "barbaric" people lack of commerce, education or political system in order to assert European superiority. In fact, Montaigne says that it is preferible to live in innocence and simplicity since these natives are separated from concepts of treachery, cruelty and torture. These concepts, however, are familiar to European societies despite their apparent superior education and political systems.
